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5MIRK ABBEY. Yes, sir, it is sir. I am sorry that the dinner was so unavoidably delayed. The last t1 ain and the last coach having come in, we did not expect any more gentry this afternoon, or would have preparation. But ‘jhe fact is sir, there is no hurry with respect to Mr. Forest. You will find him abed now and you will find him no more than that two hours hence, for poor old Jacob is bed- Mdden. Very cheerful, thong, I‘hear, and would like a chat and a glass of grog with with any gentleman like yourself, no matter . what time it was ; and if you will permit me to advise, you will wait till the moon is up 5 for the path across the Cove is not easy to find after dusk ; and then there’s the church- yard, which, somehow,,one always dislikes 3-0.9 leastI know I doéâ€"to pass through Mr. Ralph Derrick, put. up at the Royal Manne Hotel and ordered a half-pint of brandy after his dinner, and inquired of the waiter who brought it, where Jacob Forest lived, 'and which was the nearest Way of get- ting to his cottage. “ No, Idon’t nean William Forest, nor yet Nebuchadnezzar Forest, nor Beelzebub Forest, if those names happen to run in the family,” rejoined Derrick impatiently. “ I mea’n simply Jacob Forest.” Beg pardon, sir, I’m sure, sir. But such an exceedingly old person, and so seldom in- quired after ; whereas, you see, William, he ’s a boat or two to let; and if you are any- thing in the shell or fossil line, he’s quite an anthonty.-â€"Mr. J acob’s cottage sir ? Well sir, the fact is, he has not lived in what you call a cottage for a long time. He has had a snug liitle house of his own, eyer since my Lady Lisgardâ€"- But you know all about that story, I dare say, sir?” “ Jacob Forest, sir ; yes, 531'. You don’t mean William Forest, perhaps, sir ?” au- swered the waiter. gentty whikin g his napkin like a horse’s tail, and with an aix of patron- age in his ton9,_?s though he would say : Its gates and lits towers with glory are burnished, 0h say, will you go to the Eden above? March on, happy pilgrims, the land is before you, And soon its ten thousand delights we shall prove; Yes, soon we shall walk o’er the hills of bright glory. And drink the purejoys of the Eden above. “‘1 am very wéll awars; you have madé a mistake, so 1 do not hesitate to own It.” “ Yes, yes,” answered Derrick, dirily ; for the very name of Lisgard had grown dis- tasteful to him. and particularly in connec- tion with his intended wife. “ I know that Jacob’s daughter has a. very,kind mistressâ€" very ; in fact, that she will never part with such a treasure of a waiting-maid, if she can help it. But let us get on to ihe house if you please. for I want to call there to-night, and it is even now growing rather dark. We’re bound for the land of the pure and the holy, = The home of the happy, the kingdom of love ' Ye wanderers from God in the broad road of folly, 0h say, will you go to the Eden above! CHORUS. ll Will you go, will you go? . 0h say, will you go to the Eden above? In that blessed land neither sighing nor angursh Can breathe in the fields where the glo- rified rove, Ye heart-burdened ones who in misery lan- guish, ' 0h say, will you go to the kingdom above? No poverty therel no, the saints are all wealthy, The heirs of his glen-y whose nature is love; No sickness can reach them, that country is healthy, ‘ Oh say.will yougo to the kingdom above? Each saint has a. mansion, prepared and all furnished. Ere from this clay house he is summoned ‘ to mov_e ; ‘ A little girl, thirteen years old, wrote : “ I think that I have found the dear Jesus. The first time that I came to these meetings I cried; but now I feel like singing all the time” I feel like singing all the time, My tears are wiped away, For Jesus is a friend of mine, I’ll serve him every day. Ckorus.--Singing glory. glory, Glory be to God on high. When on the cross my Lord I saw, Nailed there by sins 0t mine, Fast fell the burning tears; but now I’m singing all the time. When fierce temptations try my heart, I’ll sing “ Jesus is mine ;” And so, though tears at times may start, l‘m singing all the time. Oh, happy little singingr one, What music is like thine ‘I 'With Jesus as thy Life and Sun, Go singing all the time! “ The melting story of the Lamb,” Tell with that voice of thine, Till others with the glad new song Go singing all the time. The great Physician now is near, The sympathising Jesus, He speaks the drooping heart to cheer, Oh, hear the voice of Jesus. CHo.â€"â€"SWeetest note in seraph song, ‘Sweetest name on mortal tongue, Sweetest carol ever sung, Jesus, Jesus, Jesus. Through him vour sins are all forgiven. 0h, hear the voice of Jesus. ' In peace go on your way to heaven, The rest and home of Jesusâ€"Chm All glory to the dying Lambl I now believe in Jesus; I Iove the blessed Savior’s name, I love the name of Jesusâ€"Che. His name dispels our guilt and fear, No other name but Jesus; Oh, how my soul delights to hear The preci0us name of Jesus.â€"Cho. And when to the bright world above We rise to see our Jesus, We’ll sing around the throne of love His name, the name of Jesusâ€"Che. I] We Will go, we wxll go, Oh yes, we will go to the Eden above. gummy mfimmmmg. THE GREAT PHYSICIAN NOW IS NEAR. . “ SINGING ALL THE TIME.” CHAPTE R XXVI ~(Continued) THE EDEN ABOVE. ” Ah, sad indeed,” echoed Derrick, ris- ing from his seat. “ I am glad to have met you, mate; good-night, and thank you.” Did it ever occur to those people who purchase so-called Graham bread from the bakers that they are grossly cheated ; that the article they suppose to be Gra- ham bread is not Graham bread at all? When we reflect on the miserable stufl' that bakers palm off on the unsuSpeeting as Graham, we cannot wonder that people will persist in preferring bread made from fine flour. Derrick waited until his companion had decendetl to the very bottom ofthe Cove; waited until he saw the cottage door open and shut-"a mere streak oflight and shadow and then followed on his steps; but hav- ing reached the foot of the ravine, he took the winding path that led up its opposite side towards the church and Jacob Forest’s high-built dwelling. We know of but one baker in the city of Brooklyn who makes genuine Graham bread, and he is located at 295 Bridge St, near Myrtle avenue. His name is Moore-F. B. Moore. We give the full name because we don’t wish our readers to confound him with any other Moore who maybe in the same line. We don,t say there are no other bakers who make genuine Graham, but Mr. Moore is the only one with whom we are acquainted. We hope there are others, but we have grave doubts about it. If any one has positive knowledge of any others, we will gladly publish their names in a future number of The Companion for the ben- efit of our readers. “Thank you, sir; I never tasted better baccy ” Now let us explain how those who believe in the .superior healthfulncss of Graham are imposed upon. Perhaps the baker buys a poor quality of Graham flour, you suggest. Not at all. You couldn’t sell ’him an ounce of Graham flour if you tried. He can do better- He makes his own. How? Why he takes fine flour of an inferior grade and mixes it €0rtain Proportion of bran with “ They were all buried in the Ehurchyard yonder, sir. Sir Robert L15gard-hut there, I forgot: you may read some of their names «those at least as was indentified---upon the tombstones_ It was a sad sight them buri~ als. Strangers. and very poor folks mostly. coming from miles and miles away to see their dead, who had but left their home a, few days before for a. New World, indeed, as they call it, but little thinking as it was for that. You should *hear Un‘cle Jacob talk of it." “Dead uns, you mean, air, of course“ answered the man hesflatingly. “ Well, yes, there was I should think, talking them all together, for they came in, some of them, weeks afterwards, Ishould thmk there was a dozen or more; many of them lashed to spars, poor things. But it was no use.” "And where were these unfortunate creatures put to” inquired Derrick, after a pause. “ N6th Star ”â€"that was the namer ship, wrs it not-«was lost yonder, were there many bodies washed ashore about here.” “ Darn Sir Robert!" interrupted Ralph with energy. “ If you will onlybe so kind as to forget- that respectable baronet. while you answer me a simple question, I shall be very much obliged to you. Forgive me, mateâ€"but my temper is not so good as my tobacco. Pray‘ take another pipeful. Now, after that same storm in which the “ Yes, yes,” answered’ Derrick with irri- tation; “you Coveton folks can talk of nothing but these Lisgards. Now, just dis- miss them from your mind while you ans- wer a. question I am going to ask you. You are old enough to remember that, terrible storm which took place here In the Septem- ber of ’32, are you not. ” “ Yes, sir, yes. And none of as that saw saw it is very likely to forget it. That was the very time when old Sir Robert” “ Just so, sir; my cousin Mary. A pre- cious lucky woman, she is. It was through her I came to have the cottage, for my uncle made it over to me when he moved to the grand house on the hill, yonder, as my Lady Lisgard gave to him God bless her Ladvship, and good Sir Robert, too. though he’s gone to heaven by this time, and don’t want none of our wishes.” “Then you are old Jacob Forest’s neph- ew, I suppose, for he had no 3011‘ and only one daughter, had he ?” “No, sir; that’s my own little plaée, Wilham Forest. at your service. If you happen :lo be in want ofa boat, or one as can show you where to find the fossils and such like, 1 can do that as well as any man in Coveton, let hing be who he will.” ‘ “ Is that the inn 7” inquired Derrick, pointing to a little low-roofed cottage just at the entrance to the Cove. and only raised a few feet above high-water mark. “Sorry to disturb you, sir, but will you favor me with halfa. pipeful of baccy ‘2” inquired a. cheerful voice at his elbow. “Seeing you was alone, and without your young womanâ€"which is rare in these parts,” continued the stranger, evidently one of the fishing community of the place, notwith- standing the fineness of the night, he was attired waterproof overallsâ€"“ I made bold, fellow-smokers being always ready to help one another in that way, if in no other.--- Thank you, sir. That will save me going to the inn to-night, a. visit .my missis don’t approve of.” “ 1 am quite sure, sir; it will please him above all things, for he complains he gets no sleep of nights, to} speak of, You will go down to the Cove, of course; that’s what all our gentry does When there is a moon ; and I shall sit up for you till you come backâ€"although our hour for closing is eleven, sir, sharp.” “Thank you, my man,” said Derrick. “do 50;” and lighting his pipe, he strolled down thoughtfully towards the shore. “ Isee,” said Derrick nodding. “ Then Ishall light my pipe, and stroll down to the sea-shore until the moon rises, If you're sure that the old man will meet me at so late an hour.” latish, unless one can see one’s way pretty well; and after that there‘s a bit of Spinney before you get to the old man’s house ; so although you can see it at the top oftha hill yonder from this windowâ€"â€"there it is, the white house with e thatched roof-"you may judge that it is a good long step.” FRAUDULENT GRAHAM BREAD @1wa film ,zmlim (TO BE cox'nxUEn.) Excelsior Pump Works. 0N CHURCH STREET, Formerly carried on by Mr. John Hall, and hopes by strict attention to business, combined with the best material to merit a continuance of the patronage bestowed on his predecessor. These romnrkuble instruments possess cape,- cities for musical effects and expression never before attained, adapted for amateur and profes~ sionul, and an ornament in any parlor. Excel in _Q_ual_l§y of _'I'_one_, thoroggig Work- DANIEL F. BEATTY’S manslfip, Elggént Deéi'gfiE 3571331331, 7 7 And W'ondcrful variety of their combination solo stops. [3” Beautiful new centennial styles now ready. Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY, N reference to the above notice of Dim solution. the undersigned would announce that he is now fitting up N. B.â€"New Crop Timothy Seed and the- best and Cheapest Cotton Bags in the city, ranging from Three Dollars per dozen upwards. 151: PRIZE Pump Works, Richmond Hill. The undersigned respectfully begs to an- nounce to the inhabitants of Richmond Hill and vicinity that. he has returned to this place and purchased the New and Improved Machinery From the great reputation of this gram and its splendid appearance, we have been induced to import a small quantity, which We now offer at 50 cents per pound or three pounds for $1,30, postage prepaid, to any part of Canada. It is said to have grown successfully Wherever it has been tried, (one bushel was harvested this year from one pound of Rye sown in Harding county, Ohio). It yields 75 bushels per acre, and makes a. superior flour, bread from it being unsurpassed by the best VVhoat. PLEASE SEND FOR CIRCULAR. 23 East Market Square, Toronto. A! prices and on terms hitherto unequalled. Parties wanting pumps will do well to consul, m9 before purchasing. ' Driven by ample Steam Power. and intendst manufacture a Richmond Hill, March 24 ’75. Pump Works, After very careful and extensive enquiry through- out the Province of Ontario and adjoining states of New York and lfichigafl, we 11an the utmost confidence in oflering the above varieties as the most; reliable kinds of Fall Wheat for Canada. AT THE ONTARIO SEED STORE. Egyptian, 13’ less liable to be winter-killed than any other, yielding from fifty to sixty bushels per acre, has a good stiff straw, and is a. thrifty grower. ’ SEED WHEAT 3 LAWSON, home ; “ Whosoever will may come]? Whosoever cometh need not delay; Now the door is open,'enter while ye may; Jesgs is the true, the only Living Way, “ Whosoevcr will may come.” “ Whosoever will,” the promise is secure; “ Whosoever will,” for ever shall endure; “ Whosoever will,” ’tis life for evermore, “ Whosoever will may come.” CHOICE SEED WHEAT “ WHOSOEVER WILL.” “ Whosoever heareth,” shout, shout the sound, Send the blessed tidings all the world around, Spread the joyful news wherever man is found, “ Whosoever will may come.” “ Whosoever will, whosoever will,” Send the proclamation over vale and hill ; ’Tis a loving Father calls the wanderer Pure Graham bread, 1f rightly made, has the rich, sweet taste of the wheat, and those who eat it do so not only because they believe in its healthfulness, but because it is more pleasing to the palate than any product of fine flour. SUPERIOR ARTICLE it, and, presto, he base Graham flour. The broad product of this detestable mixture is about as tasteless asa chip, and not much more nutritious. And yet people buy this stuff out of'a mistaken sense of duty, and worry it down with not a few grimaces and constant longihgs for the palatable fine bread, and fancy they are living hygienically. MAMMM‘H NEVADA RYE. Well curbs constantly on hand. Wells sunk on the shortest notice. Address stating depth of well, REU.~ 113114141133, List of pi‘ices sent an appIisation. For sale by ROBERT EVANS, Market Square, ‘ Hamilton, Out. STEELE BROTHERS, The Best Variety yet introduced, RICHMOND HILL S ‘1'. E .A. M PARLOR ORGANS. Gold Medal, Clawson or Seneca. THE SENECA OR. SAMPLES BY MAIL. Washington, New Jersey, U.T.0. alumna Richmond'Hill. H. MILLER. s. 8714f HILL mvnny STABLES. alive man who understands the care of horses, harness and bug- m $929 9159 999d muz- J1 BROWN: “01*- (Printed by a Process peculiar to our Chromatic Printer) JOB PRINTING COLORED FOR HIRE. Funeral FurnishingsLCoflins an'd Caskets in every style. Funeral Furnishings supplied at; ANTED AT THE RICHMOND HILL LIVERY STABLES. alive man who Begs to an uovuco to the 1' nhubitavuts of Richmond Hill and surrounding neighborhood, that he has built a. new Hearse and commenced the A FINE NEW HEARSE A.WRIGHT & SON, ‘ _ CARRIAGE BUILDERS, RICHMOND HILL UNDERTAKING BUSINESS. FROM 10 T0 100 DOLLARS. HERALD RICHMOND HILL, POSTERS, OFFICE, ON TARIO. AT THE WHEAT FOR SEED. Sand for my. Fall Wheat circular, Free. Corner of Adelaide (9' Jarvis streets, TO B 0 N T O. DEIHL. Gold Medal, Midge Proof, SCOTT, Treadwell, Very Hardy, Productive, and of excellent quality. Also (CnAWsoN) Is a. smooth-headed white wheat with red chafi; FALL WHEAT Is HARDY, standing the winter even superior to the Seneca or Clawson, has a. large smooth head and me- dium straw. Its kernel and chair are both white. The Seneca SEED WHEAT. The Silver Chafl‘ William Bennie, Seed Store, Turkey, etc., Vile’ and spurious imitations of “ Hollowey’s Pills and Ointment," are manufactured and sold under the name "" of “Holloway dz 00.," by J. F. . g, Henry, Curran & Co.,Druggists,,, of New York, with an assumed I: 3%.“ rode in a r k, thus â€"â€"â€"â€".â€" ‘5‘ â€"â€"In Canada, the prine1p 11.1 , Wholesale Doe- lers in thes e Counterfeits ere Lyman, Clerk & (3., Northru and Lyman, and Lyman rothers & 00., who obtain them at very low prices, from J . F. Henry, Curran &%of New York, and this tm sh is supplied to uni cipled retail vendors, who sell the some as my genuine Pills and Ointment, which are n‘mnufectured only at 533, Oxford Street, London, and may be obtained from the following Firms. viz. :â€" Messrs. Evens, Mercer & 00., Montreal. Messrs. Avery, Brown & 00., Halifax, N. S. Messrs. ’1‘. B. Barker & Sons, St. John, N. B. Messrs, Elliott & 00., Toronto. Who import them direct from here. THOMAS HOLLOWAY. 538, Oxford Street, VV.C. London, April 1st, 1876, ' and save one-third the ' ' cost of aintin and get a paint that. is much P alntsomer, gidwillfiast twice as long as any other paint. Is prepared ready for use m white or any color desired. Is on manytbousandszof the finest buildings of the country, many of which have been painted six years, and now look as Well as when first ainted. This CHEMICAL PAINT has taken First Premiums at twenty of the State Fairs of the Union. Sample card of colors sent five. Address, Miller Bros., 109 Water St, Cleveland, 0., or N. Y. Enamel Paint 00., 103 Chambers St, NY. ‘ The Pills purify the Blood, correct all disorders of the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys and Bowels, and are invaluable in all complaints incidental to Females. {fig ‘fipigéq’éiagég Each Pot and _Box bears the British Govern- ment Stump, thh the words “HOLLOWAY’S PILLS AND OINTMENT, LONDON," engraved thereon. On the label is the address, 533, Oxford Stfipt,Logdon. _ ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT ? T1191} giggly MILLER BROS. The Ointment is the only reliable remedy for Bad Legs, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers of how- ever long standing. For Bronchitis, Diptheria, Coughs, Colds, Gout, Rheumatism, and all Skin Diseases it has no equal. I deem it my dub to state that my Pills and Qintglqpt 9159 you; er manufactured nor sold in I ngvy'uunml‘mwu, «wt HE GREATEST WONDER OF MODERN TIMES. [SUCCESSOR TO ALEX. SCOTT,] Bookseller, Stationer, Printer, Publisher and News Agent, Richmond Hill. Ont. BEATTY LARGE STOCK OF FURNITURE CHEAP FOR CASH. A chance once in loovyears. Selling of Room Paper at Centennial Prices. Usual stock of Groceries always on hand. TO THE CENTENNIAL AND BACK Richmond Hill, Sept. 11, 1876. STOVES FOR WOOD AND COAL, Lyman’s celebrated White Lead, and other Paints, Oils‘ than offered for anywhere else. To hand, bought direct from the manufacturers; new patterns: China, Glass and Granite Goods; Handsome Lamps with Marble and Bronze Pedestals: Superb Hnll Lamps. Allwool Damask and Harness and Lena Window Curtains with Cord and Tassels, and everything in the HOUSE FURNISHING LINE. 12 doz Men’s Felt Hats, 10 doz Men’s Gloves. 6 doz Men’s Scarfs, 17 doz assorted white and colored shirts and under-shirts, 20 doz Merino, Cotton and woollen socks. A sptendid assortment of New Styles Woolen Shawls, Clouds, etc. IN READY-MADE CLOTHING, a first-rate stock; Coats from $3z50 to $16:50; Suits from $6:00 to 3:16:00. The first instalment of HOLLOWAY’S PILLS AND OINTMENTJ - 12 doz Ladies’ Ties, Bows, Collars, etc. 100 doz Gloves, Hosiery. Handkerchiefs. etc., Wiuceys, Printsâ€"4.1m celebrated Rosedaleâ€"Black Lustres, Black Silks, Grape Cloths} . ’ Cobourgs, etc., and other ‘ BEWARE OF VILE AND ABflMINiABLE flflIINTEjiPEITS. Just Opened Out at Falconbridge’s P. S.â€"-â€"Clothing made to order in the best style. BOUGHT READY MONEY, MODER N TIME S. FLO UR AND FEED ALWAYS ON HAND. Stock of Groceries Ample and Cheap. J‘Lâ€"LA J‘ BEST IN USE! DANIEL F. BEATTY, Emaicinal. M. H. KEEF'LER, Of all sizes, at Toronto Prices for Cash only. CANADA TWEEDS Intends to give all a Chance to go Mourning Goods; 3’“ 'de Win. CALL AND EXAMINE. P. G. SAVAGE And will be sold at corresponding prices. CALL AND SEE HIS STOCK OF THESE GOODS HAVE BEEN J. K. FALCONBRIDGE. _ Washington, New Jersey, 4- Imd Wagon Maker, Undérmkor, etc. .Residenca 7- Nearly opposite the Post Oflice, }§1¢hmgnd all}! From Geo. E. Letcher. firm of Wm. H. Lotchor & 131-0., Bankers, Fa ette, Ohio. “We received to piano an think it u very fine toned one out here. Waited a. short time to give it a. good test. If you wish a. word in favor of it We will cheerftu give it." J ames R. Browny Esq., Edwardsville, 111., says: “The Beatty Piano received gives entire satis- faction,." Agents wanted; send for catalogue. Address, THOMAS SEDMAN, CARRIAGE find Waggp Mplmr, Undertaker, etc. “TI-IE HERALD ’3 PIANO ! PIANO AND ORGANS Grand Square and Upright. THE CIRCULATION DANIEL INCREASING. Washington, New Jersey, U.S.A. RAPIDLY I, good material, low in price. l, etc., etc., at Lower Prices l3“ CAUTIONâ€"The large and increasing de- mand for DH. BRIGHT’S PHOSPHODY‘NE has led. to several imitations under similar names; pub chusers of this medicine should therefore be careful to observe that each case bears the British Government Stamp, with the words DR. BRIGHT‘S PHOSPHODYNE engraved thereon (White letters on red ground), and that the same word»: are also blown in the boflttle. Every case bears the trade mark and signature of Patentee. The public are also particularly cautioned against purchasing Spurious imitations imported from the United States, and are requested to note the r’h'vpnfinym hm “an nun “mud :_. _u u, , . directions for use are printed iri 79:11 the languages as above, without which none can possibly be genuine: . Coney’ 6566,19, Gt. Winchester st, London,E.C. R. Brooks & co., St. Peter’s Chambers, Cornhill, London, 13.0. IN CASES AT 103. 61). BY ALL CHEMISTS AND PA- TENT MEDICINE VENDERS THROUGHOUT THE GLOBE; Full Directions for Use, in the English, French, German, Italian, Dutch, Spanish, Portuguese. Danish, Russian, Turkish, Persian, Hindustani. Madrasse, Bengalee, Chinese and J apanese Lan- guages, accompany each case. ___ ._~ -vIuLvuuAJ uvuulunuvu - w r nervous system; its use enables all debilitate organs to return to their sound state and perform their natural functions. Persons suffering from Nervous chflity, or any of the hundred symp- toms which this distressin disease assumes, may rest assured of an cfioetua, and even speed cure by the judicious use of this most mv uable remedy. The beneficial eifects of the Phoephody-ne are frequently shown from the first day of its admi- nistmtion, by a. remarkable increase of nervous power, with a feeling of vigor and comfort, to which the patient has long been unaccustomed. Digestion is improved; the appetite increases wonderfully ; the bowels become regular ; the eyes brighter; the skin clem- and healthy, and the hair acquires strength; showing the importance of the action of the Phosphodyne on the organs 0: nutrition r Finally, the Phosphpdyne maintains a certain degree of activit in the preyiously debilitated Tho Phosphodyne gives back to the human structure, in a. suitable form, the phosphoric or animating element of life, whieh has been Wasted. and exerts an important influence directly on the spinal marrow and nervous system, of a. nutritive, tonic and invigorating character, maintaining that buoyth energy of the brain and muscular sys- tem which renders the mind cheerful, brilliant, and energetic, entirely overcoming that dull, in- active, and sluggish disposition which many ‘per- sons experience 111 all their actions. Business ' Nervouereb y in all Sick Headache its stages Lassitude Premature Decline And all morbid conditions of the system arising from whatever cause. The action of the Phospho dyne is twofoldâ€"on the one hand increasing the principle which constitutes nervous energy, and on the other the most powerful blood and flesh generating agent known; therefore, a. marvellous medicine for renovating impaired and broken- dewn constitutions. It quickly improves the func< tions of assimilation to such a degree, that where for years an emaciated, anxious, cadaverous, and semi-vital condition has existed, the flesh will rapidly increase in quantity and firmness, and the Whole system return to a state of robust health. The Phos hodyne acts electrically upon the organization ; or instance, it assists nature to generate that human electn'city which renews and rebuilds the osseous, muscular, nervous. membranous and organic systems. It operates on the system without exciting care or thought upon the individual as to the process. It moves the lungs, liver, heart, kidneys, stomach and in- testines with a harmony, vigor, yet mildness un‘ paralleled in medicine. Ears Loss of Energy and Ap- petite Hypochondxia Female Complaints General Debility Indigestion Flatulence Incapn. ‘ for Study or Wurvv. It is agreeable to the palate, and innocent in its action, while retainng all its extraordinary pro- perties ; and as a specific, surpassing all the known therapeutic agents of the present day for the speedy and permanent cure ofâ€" Nervous Prostmtion Shortness of Breath Liver Complaints Trembling of the Hands Palpitation of the heart and Lunbs Dizziness Impaired Nutrition Noises in the Head and Mental end Physical De- w. av: This Phosphatic combination is pronounced by most eminent members of the Medical Profession to be unequalled for its power in replenishing the vitality of the body, by supplying all the es- sontial constituents of the blood and nerve sub- stance, and for developmg all the powers and functions of the system to the highest degree. UNDER DISTINGUISHED PAT- RONAGE. DR. BRIGHT’S The New Curativé ‘A:qâ€"ent, and only In:- Ziable Remedy for Nervous and Liver Conqalaints. PHOSPHODYNE. AMES, TOYS, &C., FUR SALE AT the Hm» Lu Book Slum " ' Dr. Bright’s fimsphodyne Protected by Royal Letters Pctténr Dated October 11th, 1869. (OZ ONI 0 OXYGEN. IS SOLD ONLY stages only) Timidity Eruptions of the Skin Impaired Sight and Me- mory Nervous Fanciea Impoverished Blood" Nervous Debility in all .u_ .1, pression 001131911)th (in its first